FHM ...ADULT

FHM The Zumobi Network Category: Lifestyle Price: $1.99 Released: Sep 22, 2009 Size: 6.9 MB Seller: Zumobi Inc. Added to Appulo.us: Jan 11, 2010 Latest version: 1.0

Screenshots

Application description FHM magazine, with 31 international editions and websites across five continents, is the authority and voice on men’s entertainment, girls, advice and video games. With some of the hottest content that only FHM could provide, Zumobi and Airborne Mobile proudly present the official FHM application for iPhone and iPod touch.

With daily updating sections:

• Must See Videos
• FHM’s Non-Stop Hotties,
• Useful(less) facts

On top of a featured Girl of the Week and regularly updating news in the form of “Take Once Daily”, your money doesn’t get spent any better than this on the App Store.

Along with all the FHM exclusive video that you can stream, rank all your favorite pictures and save them to your phone. Make your friends jealous of your constant connection to the hottest videos and photos delivered straight to your iPhone or iPod touch. Lastly, utilize the push notifications feature (with OS 3.0) within the app that let you know when new photos are available to see, rank, and share.

We would suggest watching a video, sharing a few photos, telling some classic jokes, share a useful fact and then make your friends get their own application. It is annoying when they are always asking for your phone and/or looking over your shoulder - so don’t let your hard earned iTunes credits go to waste on your friends!

New in this version

Languages English

Requirements Compatible with iPhone and iPod touch.
Requires iPhone OS 2.0 or later.

Version 1.0

Link ID	Date added	Cracker	Package type	Download
76076	2010-01-11 13:32:46	SushianT	IPA	zshare.net
76077	2010-01-11 13:32:46	SushianT	IPA	2shared.com

ituneshelper.exe

ituneshelper.exe - Here is the scoop on iTuneshelper Program as it pertains to computer network security. The big question: what is ituneshelper.exe and is it spyware, a trojan and if so, how do I get rid of iTuneshelper Program?

ituneshelper.exe (iTuneshelper Program) - Details

The ituneshelper.exe process is needed for iTunes to work correctly on your computer. If you do not use iTunes or do not have an iPod it is safe to terminate. It can only be removed if iTunes is completely uninstalled from your system. Pod drivers
ituneshelper.exe is an application that does NOT appear to be a security risk
The Process Server database currently registers ituneshelper.exe to Apple.
This is part of Apple iTunes.

ituneshelper.exe is related to ipodmanager.exe, ipodservice.exe, ipodwatcher.exe, qttask.exe,
Whenever you have a concern about a file like ituneshelper.exe, feel free to visit our Anonymous Surfing section to help verify your file you are not giving away too much personal information.
The Process Server database is updated often, but inaccuracies may still exist, often caused by viruses named after valid files such as iTuneshelper Program. Always verify your results just to play it safe.

ITUNESHELPER.EXE - Disclaimer

Every attempt has been made to provide you with the correct information for ituneshelper.exe or ITUNESHELPER PROGRAM. Many spyware / malware programs use filenames of usual, non-malware programs. If we have included information about ituneshelper.exe that is inaccurate, we would greatly appreciate your help by updating the Process Information database and we will do our best to correct it.
You should verify the accuracy of information we provided about ituneshelper.exe. iTuneshelper Program may have had a status change since this page was published.

Disable AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe, iTunesHelper.exe and iPodService.exe

Users of the Microsoft Windows operating system who install the music manager iTunes will notice a large number of background processes that are connected to that program. The processes that all users are going to see are AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe, iTunesHelper.exe and iPodService.exe with some running in the background even if iTunes has not been opened since system start.
At least two of the processes seem to be connected to mobile devices like Apple’s iPod or iPhone which seems like a waste of system resources if none of these devices are owned by the computer user. To say it more clearly: Why would someone need to run these processes if they do not need them? The following paragraphs will show how to disable the three processes AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe, iTunesHelper.exe and iPodService.exe effectively.
Disable AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe
AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe is a Windows Service that “provides the interface to Apple mobile devices”. It does not therefor make sense to run this service if no Apple mobile devices are owned by the user. The easiest way to disable the service is to press [Windows R], type in the run box [services.msc] and press the [enter] key on the computer keyboard.
This opens the Services window which displays all Windows Services. Locate the service Apple Mobile Device, right-click it and select Properties from the menu. Click on the Stop button first to stop the AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe service from running in this session.
Now click on the Startup type menu and change the type from Automatic to Disabled. A click on the Apply button will complete the process of disabling AppleMobileDeviceService.Exe.

Disable iTunesHelper.exe
The ituneshelper.exe process is also running in the background all the time. This process is however started from one of the autorun locations. Getting rid of it is quite easy. Press [Windows R], type in [msconfig.exe] and hit the [enter] key on the computer keyboard.
Switch to the Startup tab on top of the window and locate the iTunesHelper entry there. Uncheck that entry to disable the autostart of it when Windows starts. A click on Apply will complete the process. You do not need to restart Windows at this time.

Disable iPodService.exe
This one is tricky. IpodService.exe is a Windows Service. The problem is that it will be launched by iTunes even if the service is set to be disabled. Closing iTunes on the other hand will not close the iPodService.exe from running in the background. Here is what needs to be done to get rid of this process as well.
Open Windows Services again by pressing [Windows R], typing in [services.msc] and hitting the [enter] key. Locate the service iPodService. It is described as “iPod hardware management service”. Right-click the service, click on the Stop button if it is running and set it to disabled in the startup type menu.

The second step is needed as iPodservice.exe will be launched by iTunes even if it has been disabled. Locate the file iPod iPodservice.exe on the computer hard drive. It is by default installed into Program Files\iPod\bin.
Delete iPodservice.exe from the /bin/ directory and create a new text document. Give the text document the same name (iPodservice.exe). You should now have a 0 Kilobyte iPodservice.exe file in the /bin/ folder. To test if the procedure worked start iTunes. If everything worked out fine iPodservice.exe should not have been started and should not show up as a process in the Windows Task Manager.
Verdict: Windows users who want to use iTunes but do not own an iPod or other Apple device can now disable unneeded processes from their computer system. It does not make sense having them run in the background all the time.

iTunesHelper.exe

The free file information forum can help you find out if iTunesHelper.exe is a virus, trojan, spyware, adware which you can remove, or a file belonging to a Windows system or an application you can trust.
 Click to Run a Free Scan for iTunesHelper.exe related errors

iTunesHelper.exe file information

The process iTunesHelper Module belongs to the software iTunes or iScrobbler or vitalsource KEY or Volume Logic Plug-in for iTunes or DVD Solution or Home Cinema or Mozilla Firefox or Porsche SportChrono or iTunesHelper.exe" or UnInstall Envy24 Family Audio or 2004 TaxSlayer On-Line or Kid Pix Deluxe or Home Office Made Easy or Revealing Archaeology or Motorola USB Installer or iTunesHelper.exe"__ or Acoustica Effects Pack or rgc:audio Triangle II or Myst for Windows or Mjuice Components or Able2Extract v or Creating Keepsakes Scrapbook or Knoll Light Factory or PANTONE(R) colorist or MISource or IDAutomation.com Linear or NASCAR® Racing 2002 Season or Nextalk.net Freeware or Able2Extract Professional v or VSIP Interop Assembly Redist or Space Synthesizer or Micros Fidelio Opera Print or Remote Administrator v2.1 KWC or IDAutomation.com Code 39 Free or ZyGoVideo or BPTLensPlugin or FlashOnTV Build or Sibelius Compass or GameTap or DeadAIM 4.5 Patch or Microsoft Office Project or Fable - The Lost Chapters or Mozilla Thunderbird or DivX Web Player or Deal or No Deal or jscrob2 iTunes Plug-in or Avery® Wizard by Apple Computer, Inc (www.apple.com) or Apple Inc.
Description: iTunesHelper.exe is located in a subfolder of "C:\Program Files" or sometimes in a subfolder of C:\ or in a subfolder of "C:\Documents and Settings" or in C:\ - common is C:\Program Files\iTunes\. Known file sizes on Windows XP are 278,528 bytes (51% of all occurrence), 267,048 bytes, 256,576 bytes, 257,088 bytes, 274,432 bytes, 267,064 bytes, 229,952 bytes, 286,720 bytes, 271,672 bytes, 270,648 bytes, 289,576 bytes, 289,064 bytes, 229,376 bytes, 32,343 bytes, 21,504 bytes, 36,700 bytes, 299,008 bytes, 701,952 bytes, 16,897 bytes, 14,348 bytes, 25,600 bytes.
The file is not a Windows core file. The process is loaded during the Windows boot process (see Registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run, HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run). The program has no visible window. The process can be removed using the control panel Add\Remove programs applet. iTunesHelper.exe is able to record inputs, monitor applications. Therefore the technical security rating is 28% dangerous, however also read the users reviews.
Recommended: Identify iTunesHelper.exe related errors
If iTunesHelper.exe is located in a subfolder of the "My Files" folder then the security rating is 16% dangerous. File size is 256,576 bytes. The program has no visible window. You can uninstall this program in the control panel. It is a Verisign signed file. The file has a digital Signature. Program is loaded during the Windows boot process (see Registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run, HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run). It is not a Windows core file. iTunesHelper.exe is able to record inputs, monitor applications.
External information from Paul Collins:

• "iTunes Helper" must run at start up. Installed with Apple's iTunes for Windows. Uses ~3-4MB of memory and if disabled in MSCONFIG or deleted from the registry it will re-instate itself after running iTunes a few times - hence the reluctant Y recommendation

Important: Some malware camouflage themselves as iTunesHelper.exe, particularly if they are located in c:\windows or c:\windows\system32 folder. Thus check the iTunesHelper.exe process on your pc whether it is pest. We recommend Security Task Manager for verifying your computer's security. It is one of the Top Download Picks of 2005 of The Washington Post and PC World.
Links: iTunesHelper.exe, iTunesHelper.exe

iHome iH8 Dual-Alarm Clock Radio for Your iPod

Last year, iHome debuted a deluxe clock radio called iH7, which as a $150 sequel to its incredibly popular $100 2005 release iH5 offered several innovations: an improved backlight dimmer, twin alarms, three total speakers -- one on a cable that could be placed on the other side of a two-person bed -- a guaranteed remote control in the box, and user-adjustable bass and treble controls. Though more expensive than iH5, iH7 was considerably better, and definitively superior alternatives were hard to find.

Now the company has released iH8 ($100), which like the less-known, same-priced iH6 is a slightly stripped-down version of iH7 at a lower price. Available in three colors—iH8B (shown here) is black, while iH8W is white, and iH8S is silver—all of the unit’s functions and omissions are covered in our prior review of iH7, which we won’t rehash here except to note differences. In short, iH8 isn’t an innovative or exciting new offering, and in fact is growing old from an aesthetic standpoint, but it’s more than competent for the price, and recommendable overall.

For those keeping track of iHome product revisions, the company’s numbering system used to make a bit more sense than it does at the moment. iH5 was its flagship single-alarm clock radio, while less expensive, simpler versions were subsequently released as iH4 and iH3. iH7 was its first three-speaker, dual-alarm clock radio, later followed by the two-speaker, dual-alarm iH6; unlike the iH5, which sometimes included a remote and sometimes didn’t, both H6 and iH7 were guaranteed to include remote controls. Back then, remotes were rarities in sub-$100 iPod speakers; now they’re increasingly common.

iH8 is a modestly changed iH6: it no longer has a dock for the first-generation iPod shuffle on the top, which was found on iH6 and iH7, and now includes the iH7’s dedicated rear port for a third speaker, which was not found on iH6. But it doesn’t include the third speaker itself, and modest cosmetic adjustments have been made to its included remote control and its casing. iH8 uses a faux brushed metal texture rather than a glossy finish for part of its top, and its remote has color-matched rather than contrasting buttons.

These differences are trivial, and belie the major similarities that iH8 has with most of its predecessors. From the outside, you could barely tell the difference between the iH8, the iH5, iH6, and iH7: they all have similar blue-backlit clock radio screens with dimmers, a unified metal grille with two total speaker drivers inside, dials and buttons on the top, and buttons and switches on the back. Aside from its remote, iH8 includes a non-detachable rear FM antenna, detachable AM antenna, power supply, Dock Adapters for both 5G iPods and iPod nanos, and an auxiliary audio cable for attachment to iPod shuffles.

Put next to one another, iH8 and iH7 sound the same, work exactly the same but for the omission of the optional third speaker and the shuffle dock, and have the same limitations. On a positive note, that makes iH8 a solidly equipped alarm clock for its $100 asking price, just as iH6 was at the time of its release. iHome’s dual alarms are independently set and activated with simple top-mounted buttons, and radio presets are easy to call up with four top-mounted, dedicated buttons. Bass and treble controls provide modest user adjustment of the unit’s default settings, and the rear buttons and switches provide straightforward if not streamlined ways to adjust iH8’s time and date.

However, competitors such as XtremeMac and Philips have recently been improving the sound quality, aesthetics and alarm features of their twin-speaker alarm clocks, while iHome has sat comparatively still. Consequently, the brand new iH8 felt somewhat old on arrival, and possessed of too many buttons, dials, and switches to handle comparatively fewer features than, say, XtremeMac’s Luna, which unlike iH8 lets you set each of the alarms to whatever source and volume you desire, provides better dimmer and display options, and has other benefits, albeit at a higher price. In our view, though iH8 is a good clock radio for the dollar, every quality competitor makes an update to the standard iH-series body increasingly necessary; tweaks to its screen, body shape, and controls would increase its appeal in light of newer alternative designs.

iHome iH8

 

iHome's iH8 is an excellent, if slightly expensive, iPod dock and clock radio. It has a number of great features and its basic functions are well-implemented. With decent sound quality and ease of use, the iH8 is versatile for home use but its price tag may deter some users.

The iH8 has a simple but attractive design; it is available in gloss white or black. The white fascia suits the iPod's original colour theme, but we were more impressed with the black version, which has a slight wood grain. There is a simple LCD at the front, and backlit buttons and two large dials on top of the device.

The device's radio allows for up to 12 station presets, four across each of two FM bands and the AM band. It can charge iPods, except for the third-generation versions. The iH8 also allows basic control of an attached iPod.

The iH8 is accompanied by a small remote that controls most of the features on the device, including changing tracks, volume levels, equaliser settings and radio presets. Switching between iPod and radio functions is simple, though we would have preferred the iPod button to have a clearer label.

Although an iPod is attached via its dock connector, users are unable to navigate the iPod's menus in order to choose music, as is possible using other devices such as the Creative I-Trigue 3000i. It is still possible to skip tracks or adjust the volume, however.

Those looking to purchase an iPhone when it is released locally can be assured that it will work with the iH8. We were able to use the device to charge an iPhone and to play music. Users should note that the iH8's speakers are not magnetically shielded, and will frequently be subject to magnetic interference as a result of the iPhone's mobile capability. This is only a minor side effect and it doesn't happen too much during regular use.

We found the device's sound quality acceptable for a clock radio. Users can easily use a two-way equaliser for bass and treble adjustment, and a balance setting can also be altered. The equaliser is sufficient for standard use. The device can reach a decent volume with only slight hints of distortion. We didn't expect the iH8's bass levels to be outstanding, as the device simply isn't physically large enough to reproduce low frequencies. Nevertheless, the device's capable mid-range somewhat compensates this, and bass will probably only be a problem for those who prefer dance music.

Ultimate Ears MetroFi 200 Noise Isolating Earphones

 

Technical Details

• In-ear noise isolating earphones with full spectrum sound from a single high performance dynamic speaker
• Small form factor and lightweight construction provide excellent comfort and fit
• Ergonomic and stylish design
• Three sizes of single flange silicone ear tips and one set of dual flange silicone ear tips included for a near custom fit
• Zippo style pocket ready hard travel case

›  See more technical details

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Product Details Item Weight: 3.8 ounces Shipping Weight: 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. ASIN: B0014QQ8I2 Item model number: IP-P2SSB0004-02 Average Customer Review: 3.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews) 7 Reviews 5 star:  (3) 4 star:  (1) 3 star:  (1) 2 star:  (0) 1 star:  (2) › See all 7 customer reviews... Date first available at Amazon.com: May 26, 2006  Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?

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Product Description

From the Manufacturer

From the Manufacturer For over 12 years, Ultimate Ears has been designing custom ear monitor products for your favorite professional musicians for use on stage and in the studio. Musicians put their hearts, their souls, their breakups, their memories and their passions into every song and they count on Ultimate Ears products to get the most out of their music. Now, Ultimate Ears has taken the same sonic principles from its custom personal monitors and created the metro.fi line. These earphones are ideal for fashion conscious on-the-go individuals.

Ultimate Sounds for On-The-Go Individuals

	metro.fi 100 The metro.fi 100 offers superior sound quality with extended bass and noise isolation. The form factor is small and lightweight, providing excellent comfort and fit. It has a low-friction fabric cord that eliminates tangles and minimizes cable microphonics. Through it's comfortable in-ear design, the metro.fi 100 provides noise isolation that reduces ambient interference and enhances quality of sound. Accessories include three gel ear tip sizes: small, medium and large, as well as a pocket-ready hard carrying case.
	metro.fi 150 The metro.fi 150 has excellent acoustic speaker technology, making it one of the best in-ear speaker products in its price range. The metro.fi 150's comfortable in-ear design provides noise isolation that reduces ambient interference and enhances quality of sound. The body has a lightweight yet durable form factor for the active lifestyle. Accessories include three single-flange silicone ear tip sizes, one set of dual-flange silicone ear tips, and a pocket-ready hard carrying case.
	metro.fi 200 The metro.fi 200 utilizes some of the highest quality audio components available today, making it the most advanced Ultimate Ears product in its price range. The metro.fi 200's comfortable in-ear design provides 16dB of noise isolation, reducing outside interference and enhancing the quality of its sound. Its lightweight yet durable form factor is perfect for individuals who have an active lifestyle. Accessories include three single-flange silicone ear tip sizes, one set of dual-flange silicone ear tips, and a pocket-ready hard carrying case.

Getting the Ultimate Fit from Your Ultimate Ears

Just ordered yourself some Ultimate Ears or already own a pair? Click the image to the right to see a short tutorial on how to insert your Ultimate Ears to achieve the best seal for your ear-canal. (The tutorial will open in a new window.)

Uncommon launches personalized case service

Uncommon has launched a new online-based personalized case service that allows users to put any image they like on a Capsule Case for the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS. The company uses a web-based interface to let users upload and place their photos onto the case, an then employs an exclusive 3D TATT printing process to transfer the ink deep into the case surface. Features of the case include shatterproof polycarbonate construction, a removable bottom for easy docking, a twin-shot dark bezel to highlight the device’s screen, easy-access button covers, and open access to all other ports, controls, and the camera. Uncommon’s iPhone 3G/3GS Customized Capsule Case sells for $40; an iPod touch model is expected to launch soon.

Fifteen High-Profile 2010 CES iPod + iPhone Debuts Worth Seeing

1. Incipio duroSHOT DRX: As noted in our 2010 Best of Show Awards, Incipio continues to introduce new, interesting and innovative case designs. One that caught our attention was duroSHOT DRX, which uses a very interesting new method of producing a dual-toned, semi-hard plastic case by floating secondary pieces of plastic within a translucent larger piece; this is the next evolution of Speck’s CandyShell.
2. Shure SE425 & SE535: Shure announced two iterative updates to its highest-end consumer earphones. The SE425s ($350) are a more affordable, completely redesigned version of the dual-driver SE420s featuring detachable cables in a much nicer body style. The SE535s ($550) are a cosmetically redesigned more expensive version of the SE530, Shure representatives claimed only the most subtle (and inspecific) audio tweaks with detachable cables and a choice of clear or bronze housings. The SE535s are not smaller than the SE530s but are designed to be lower-profile and fit more completely inside your ear.
3. Griffin iFM: Griffin released a new, simplified version of its iFM radio accessory, providing a cleaner white and chrome design, a lower price tag ($40) and integration with an enhanced version of its iPhone app. Dispensed with: remote control buttons. A challenge: you still need to plug your earphones into the iFM accessory rather than the iPhone or iPod to use the radio.
4. iHome iH22: iHome unveiled a number of amazing products at CES this year, many of which received Best of Show awards. Another product worthy of mention is its iH22. On its face, iH22 may seem like just another clock radio with an iPod dock, but what distinguishes it from many other similar products is its nice clean design, which looks like higher-end Internet Radios we’ve seen from other companies, plus a variety of colors, and its $50 asking price. For iPod users looking for a nicely-designed clock that won’t break a budget, the iH22 is definitely worth considering.
5. Helium Digital HDBT-990 Wristband Communicator: Conjuring up images of Dick Tracy, Helium Digital presented an interesting new concept in Bluetooth audio accessories with a combination microphone and speakerphone that you can wear on your wrist. In addition to providing standard telephone call audio, the HDBT-990 ($85) also supports A2DP wireless music streaming, albeit presented only in mono. While the utility of this particular accessory may be debatable—do you really want to air your phone calls so publicly, talking in the direction of your wrist?—we definitely felt that it was an interesting idea.
6. Dexim Baby Monitor: Dexim announced a new $40 Baby Monitor accessory that will provide streaming video to an iPhone or iPod touch suitable for use in a baby’s room. The device will support native H.264 video streaming with 0.2 lux low-light recording, and include a battery for cable-free power.
7. Mophie Marketplace: While several companies have produced Dock Connector based credit card readers for the iPhone, Mophie promises to do so with more style in its Mophie Marketplace—a magnetic strip reader integrated into a Mophie case. A Mophie Marketplace app on the App Store will work with the case for processing payment information, and the case will include a micro USB port for charging and syncing without having to remove the iPhone from the case.
8. iFrogz Luxe Earbuds: The new iFrogz Luxe earphones have an interesting design tailored to match its Luxe line of soft touch-coated plastic cases. A standard earphone version is available, as well as a model with a single-button inline mic for iPhone and voice recording. Low prices—$20 for the standard earbuds and $30 for the earbuds with in-line mic—will make them easy add-ons for owners of the cases.
9. Kicker Audio: Kicker Audio’s recent lineup of more affordable speakers—iK350 ($200) and iK150 ($180) continue to produce the strong bass we heard in the iK500; iK350 has a huge optional rechargeable battery pad, mounted underneath, that enables you to use the unit on the go. A new iK501 model ($300) adds iPhone compatibility.
10. Alpine: Alpine demonstrated its new IDA-X305S, a Pandora-compatible update to its IDA-X305 automotive head unit. The IDA-X305S integrates with the Pandora app on the iPhone to offer dash-based control of the app, including thumbs up and thumbs down, as well as traditional iPod integration. It is also compatible with modules for HD Radio with iTunes Tagging and Bluetooth.
11. Bandshell: TJM Innovations demonstrated Bandshell, a new iPhone case that boosts the audio output of the iPhone’s built-in speaker by extending a slider from the rear of the case to reflect the speaker’s sound output. The case is inexpensive and available in a variety of colors.
12. Blue Microphone’s Second-Generation Mikey: Blue Microphones has debuted an improved version of its Mikey iPod microphone. The second-generation Mikey adds iPhone support, a 3.5mm line-in port and increases the gain of the previous version for higher volume and better distance recording. Mikey can be used with the iPhone’s built-in voice recorder or Blue Microphones’ own companion iPhone application. Challenge: it’s now even more expensive than the prior version, at $100.
13. iFrogz Ronin, Mogul & CS40: iFrogz introduced some new Ear Pollution series headphones. The Ronin and Mogul are bass-heavy DJ-style headphones, while the CS40 is a very comfortable soft cushion variation on its standard design. All are available in iFrogz usual extensive set of customizable patterns and designs.




14. IvySkin SmartCharger: Ivyskin introduced the SmartCharger ($50), a backup iPhone battery pack that is designed for the world traveller. The SmartCharger includes a built-in 1800 mAh battery for recharging or powering the iPhone or iPod while on the go, and also adds a standard USB port for charging other devices. The Lithium-Ion cells are rated for 1000 recharges, and the device includes four different plug adapters for various international power outlet types.
14. TuneWear Game Handle: TuneWear introduced its GameHandle ($20) for the iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G and iPod touch 2G. The GameHandle is designed to provide a better grip on the iPhone or iPod touch when playing action and racing games. It uses a rubber coating that makes the device comfortable in your hand, and an internal sound cavity that amplifies the sound from the device’s internal speakers and outputs it through vents on the back.